Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1945 volume:

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Z f 'I A A '-- , 91 . xg at ' ff A X 6 r i5' f F 23 3 Q ,Q ' Us W kg TK IMI. - . 5 1 o ? M .1 - . - W W' f Jw ' 3 5.535825 mggfwv 1 MM iw Mfff Df?97f 4fQ 5? wfysfifgff Qvfxwfxf N r' YW v ? C9j,,9'fo'GaJpf5,f'ZU!? M gffjfiiff WL., WMM? f !jfjfff ,u Jm pgflfaflt iliix Q Rf RZQXFAEQR 5 lg .W W - 3211- W WW G-WWW 1 SYTSA Nr' 'rm rw zflifi Qi ii THE BOOMERANG 1945 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HOLLAND HIGH SCHOOL W y-wv vvvv- , -. f , , , , 5 Q Sffperifztendent of Holland Publif Scboolf Jelicafian For thirty-five years the Holland Public School System has grown under the guidance and leadership of Superintendent E. E. Fell. The record Superin- tendent Fell has made is one of progressiveness. During his thirty-five years of service over twenty new departments have been added to our school system. Our increase in enrollment has been from approximately two thousand to three thousand. Our teachers have increased over one-hundred twenty-five per cent. Senior High School, junior High School, and Washington School have been built during Superintendent Fell's years with us. Besides being active in the religious and civic organizations of our com- munity, Superintendent Fell has been active in state organizations. He was chairman of the Fourth District of the Michigan Education Association and later became president of this organization. He served as president of Michigan School Superintendents and School Board Members, Association. He also served as vice-president of the Michigan Parent-Teachers' Organization. Superintendent Fell can be proud of the enviable record he has made. It is with deep regret that we view the resignation of Superintendent Fell. And so, to Superintendent E. E. Fell, who has given thirty-five years of his life to the betterment of the Holland Public School system, do we, the class of 1945, dedicate this Boomerang. 'k 'A' i' i' 'A' i' i' 'A' 'k 'A' i' i' I ly if , Wg ,,', ,. ,f W, H ,Af i if 7' if? .Q ., 4V 4-gs -112 H if Ag u Hi rl f N5 525-Qfa-1 www v ' , fv 41, r In 4 it ,.1fxR 95.4. ', 3355 I i'xf:?l7f .wvifgifififtififm mf FW? 5? f5i',2ff7'5'f7F'iKF'i35-?1E?fi,,:: ' ,. . V J , .wh-, .L . r . . ,- ,X .,.,.,,,,x ,, 1 5 Q f vin v, ,A , 1 A A I :Ja - Si r . 47- Ji, A 'F .Nfl -442 , 'z3,?,5' gg-'gi Xl N523 Jw 'f .Q ' 5 -1: M' ,fav 'Ac , s',t?7..:!L 'Y ,af . N ,, r ' V if 1 RT? f M555 -' 'Qsa W fl X I5 fi, FAT W- QE L, gs, fx '-.1 if -IN, fx . M ' 'H fx gig x ,Tl , , 'H f ., 925133 77550 ifvihi ' ff'-.513 ' ' Wi mm., , , ,Lv fd -JMS , ,zlfq ,L kg , ,Q Aria. V 1 ,1 5 H5 . 4 ' A in 1 T F33 . X12 ,M 'V 3 -Wa 1 -3 - A- ,. .Ss 5 X. if I SENIOR HIGH FACULTY Twp Rum: l-'.lrkyn, Cnlvurt. Van Dyke, Dnnivnn, Mulder, Slcgcnmn, XX cstvccr, Wiskguxmxp, Rogers. Mlddlu Row: Rccvcrts, Venn lluls, lllckkink, Gould, Ucigcr, Hagen, Austin, ML-insmn. I., Nclsun. lldttmu R-nw: ll.ms-vu, lwlumly, XVL-iss. Srlmgxlsrlm, Clmpmgm, Fell, Ricmcrsmn, Cnrtcr, lNl41ck4xy. Cnmlwurn. JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY lxt Row: Nmlnn, Mnrtm, Kisingcr, Hnwnrllx, Rumlm, liislmp, Sicaud, Ilcnm-tt, McAllister, Drake. Ind Row: Vcr Hulst, MLCIlcll4m, Dyklxulzcn. Vander Werl, Bylsmn, Maulnlyrc, M. Nclsun. lfwnld, Vcltmgm Dunivzln. sud R-nv: Nllmulf, V.mdcx' VL-crc, Slmnksun. Munro, Arcndslmrst, Ilrmxl-1', Demon, Cnppun, Iilwy, Lnmpcn Miss Slmup is not shown. 'k 'A' 'lr 'k i' 'A' 'k 'k 'A' i' i' 'A' l W4 , ,T SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Weener, Hiddinga, Baker, Klomparens, Hanson, Wentzcl, Dekker, Calvert. SENIOR HONOR ROLL Arlene Wieten Elora Wittingen William Van Ark Roger Kempers Gladys Buurma Peter Van Domelen Beatrice Folkert Doris Kolean Gladys Rupp Barbara Brunsell Peggy Prins Mary VandeWege jay Weener Clarine Gunneman Phyllis De Roos Kenneth Knoll Edwin Van Harn Kathleen Essenburg Arlene VanderMeulen Kathryn Macqueen 945 Cylinda Raak William Reeve Russell Simpson Betty Hentschel Norman Piersma Elaine Dekker Esther Van Houten Marie Van Bragt Wayne Folkert Robert Burton Phyllis Bittner Morris Peerbolt Amy Koning Norval T rimpe Elsbeth johnson Mary Anne Interbitzen William Van Slooten Wilma Groeneveld Lois Hieftje 'A' 'A' i' 1' 'k 'k 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k i' ASH, MYNA In the Meunlime, Darling Chaplain 25 Chairman 3, 45 Victory Council 3, 45 Cheerleader 4. BAKER, KEITH Tender Comrade Reserve Track 25 Public Improvement Board 35 Fireman 35 Police Board 45 Holland High Herald Board 4. BAKER, STUART Top Man Baseball 3, 45 Chairman 45 Class Presi- dent 45 Victory Council 45 Printing Con- test 3. BARTELS, ROBERT The Hard lVay BASKETT, M1LEs Step Lively Choir 2, 3, 4. BERKEY, MILDRED Heavenly D4yJ Chairman 35 Victory Council 35 Cheer- leader 4. 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 1 11 BITTNER, PHYLLIS Around lhe Wforldu Senior Play 45 junior Honor Roll 35 Senior Honor Roll 4. BLEEKER, ARTHUR Hi Diddle Diddlen BLOEMERS, ROBERT Hi, Good Loohirz ' BOERIGTER, PAUL Higher and Higher Chairman 25 Reserve Football 2, Varsity, Football 3, 45 Reserve Track 25 Fireman 3, 45 Victory Council 2. BONTEKOE, SHIRLEY The Great Momenf' BOWMASTER, RUTH My Friend Flifhrf' BRANDVT, ROSEMARIE Sweet Rorie O'Grady 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' BRINK, ROBERT The Thin Mun Guex Hume Chaplain Z3 Senior Band 2, 53 Varsity Football 43 Fireman 4. BRUINSMA, HELEN The Conrmnl Nymph Sophomore Play Z3 Chairman 43 Victory Council 4. BRUNSELL, BARBARA r1..pp,r Laird Shorthand Award 3: Type Award 3g junior Honor Roll 53 Senior Honor Roll 4. BURT. ELAINE My Bef! Gul Chairman 43 Senior Play 43 Girls' League Treasurer 43 Shorthand Award 3, 43 Victory Council 4. BURTON. ROBERT jam Stilfllllln Chairman 43 Chaplain 43 Victory Council 43 Alderman 43 Boomerang Board 43 Vice-President, Senior Band 33 President, Senior Band 43 Senior Play 43 Band Z. 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: junior Honor Roll '13 Senior Honor Roll 43 State Solo and Ensemble Contest, First 33 Brass Sextet 5, fl. BusslEs. ROGER l3elu'een 7.110 ll nrldi ' BUURMA. GLADYS Still ll uter.r Chairman 43 Victory Council 43 Chorus 23 Choir 3, 43 flunior Honor Roll 33 Senior Honor Ro l. i' i' ir i' CHAPMAN, WILLIAM five Iunc1ion Reserve Basketball SQ Reserve Football 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 5, 43 Class Secretary 23 State Solo Contest, First 23 Varsity Track 4. Cook, ALLYN Old Acquuinlancew CROWLEY, ELLEN lri.rh Eye: Are Smiling' G. A. A. 2g Shorthand Award 31 Librarian 4. DAvmsoN, EUGENE And Nou' Tomorrouf' Senior Band 2, 3. DEKKER, ELAINE The Lady Har Plum Chairman 43 Chaplain 33 Athletic Sister 3: Class Clerk 43 Boomerang Board 43 Type Award 3: Shorthand Award 3. 43 Victory Council 43 Librarian 43 junior Honor Roll 33 Senior Honor Roll 4. DEN HERDER, FAITH The Fighting Lady Choir Z, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Park Board 4. DE Roos, PHYLLIS One Fool in H6d1'FP1'l G. A. A. 23 Chorus 23 Senior Honor Roll 43 Tulip Time Essay Contest 3. 'k it 'A' i' 12 DE WEERD, ANNA Addre,rJ Unknoufnu DE WITT, DINGEMAN lVhere Do We Go from DIEKEMA, Doius Dark lVaterJ Shorthand Award 35 Chorus DRYER, PETER Mystery Man DUNNEWIN, ELEANOR Here? 2. A Lady Taker u Chance Chorus 2, 3. DYKSTRA, KENNETH The Singing Sberif' Chief of Police 45 Chairman tory Council 2, 3. EBY, PATRICIA To Have and Have Not if Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chaplain 45 Award 3, 45 Type Award 3. t i' 'k 13 2, 3 5 Vic- Shorthand t EDWARDS, IVAN Home in Imliamf' Winchester High School 2, 35 Chaplain 45 Band 45 Orchestra 4. ESSENBURG, KATHLEEN KullJleen Choir 2, 3, 45 Personnel Board 45 Herald Board 45 Junior Honor Roll 35 Com- munity Chest Speaker 45 Tuberculosis Speech Contest Winner 45 Senior Honor Roll 45 U. of Michigan Regents-Alumni Scholarship Winner. ESSENBURG, NOREEN Farewell, My Lovely junior Honor Roll 35 Chorus 2. Exo. ROBERT Tire Drifter FAIRBANKS, JOAN A5 Vi1fr1riouJ Lady' Chairman 3, 45 Victory Council 3, 45 Class Clerk 3. FOLKERT, BEATRICE The Age of lnnorerzcen junior Honor Roll 35 Welfare Board 45 Senior Honor Roll 4. ll I FOLKERT, WAYNE No Time for Love Choir 2, 35 Chaplain 35 junior Honor Roll 35 Senior Honor Roll 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' FOIITNEY, PAUL The lmfmfienf Yeur.r Reserve Basketball 25 Varsity ball 4. FIIEGO, BEVERLY Thir Ahozfe All Shorthand Award 4. FUDER, VEIINE True lo Lifel' Baseball 4. GEERLINGS, CLIFFORD Ship Ahoy Chaplain 5. Gl.LIPKER, JACK Man Abou! Town Band 21 Senior Play 45 Chaplain Warden 2. GIIOENEVELD, WILMA Roughly Speaking Lunior Honor Roll 5g Senior oll 4. GLINNEMAN, CLAIIINE I'd Rdlbff Be Righf' junior Honor Roll 33 Bible A Senior Honor Roll 4. 'k 'k 'A' Basket- Zg Fire Honor ward 5: i' HAIKEII, WILLIAM Bujfala Bill Hi-Y 3, 41 Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Older Boys' Conference 3, -13 Choir 4. HANSEN. EUGENE Pmrtimlly Y0ur.I Orchestra 2, Q1 Boomerang Board 43 Chairman 4g Victory Council 4. HAVEMAN, LAMBEIIT Let'5 Fate Il HAYS, REX What u Man 1 I M V Z HEADLEY, PATRICIA IT Everybody Happy? HELMINK, BETTY The Woman of the Town Chaplain 45 Athletic Sister 4. HENTSCIAIEL, BETTY Meet :he People junior Honor Roll 5: Senior Honor Roll 4. i' i' 'k 'A' I 14 HIBMA, PETER Miner Big Senior Band 2, 3, 45 Fireman 4. HIDDINGA, GENE Going My Way Class Treasurer 3, 45 Assistant Football Manager 35 Varsit Football Manager 45 Victory Council 4y5 Chairman 45 Park Board 25 Boomerang Board 45 Gymna- sium Award 2, 35 Fireman 4. HLEETJE, Lois Dubarry Wai a Lady Chorus 25 Choir 35 Type Award 45 Chaplain Z, 45 Chairman 45 Victory Council 45 Senior Honor Roll 4. HINDERT, Lois The North Staff' Librarian 3. I-IINGA, CONNIE Sweet and Lowdown Sophomore Play 25 Chairman 25 Victory Council 25 G. A. A. 25 Alderman 35 Choir 2, 3: Literary Board 45 Athletic Sister 4. HOATLIN, DONNA Wbal a Blonde Drum Majorette 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 4. HORN, RUSSELL Serrel Command Reserve Football 35 Senior Band 2, 35 Gym Award 2. i' 'A' 'A' 'k 15 HOSSINK, EDNA In Tbir, Our Life Hov1NG, Donor:-rv Our Hearn Were Young and Gay HULST, DONALD Hail the Conquering Hero Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Reserve Football 25 Reserve Basketball 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 All Conference First Team 4 5 Chap- lain 45 Chairman 45 Victory Council 4. HUMBERT, MAULUNE Hsliglally Terriffn Cheerleader 3, 45 Choir 3. IMMINK, CARL Mn Lucky lNTERBITZEN, MARIANNE The Woman in the Windoul' Choir 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Play 25 Sextet iiiglguinior Honor Roll 35 Senior Honor 0 . JOHNSON, ELSBETH Young and Willing President, Athletic Sisters 45 Welfare Board 45 Chairman 3, 45 Victory Council 45 Senior Honor Roll 4. i' 'k 'A' 'k KALMINK, BEnN1cE Summer Storm KAns, ADA Navy BlueJ KARSTEN, DAVID The Human Comedy' Choir 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Play 25 Lit- erary Board 45 Hi-Y 45 Older Boys' Con- ference 45 Cheerleader 45 Senior Play 4. KEMPERS, ROGER Sou!h of the Border Choir 2, 3, 45 Chaplain 45 Historical Board 45 Hi-Y 45 Older Boys' Confer- ence 45 Camera Club, Vice-President 2, 45 Boomerang Board 45 Senior Flag 45 Senior Honor Roll 45 Tuli Time ssay gontcst, First Place 35 jllinior Honor 0 5. KING, EVELYN In Our Time Chorus 25 Choir 3, 4. KLEINHEKSEL, RUDELL The Climax KLOKKERT, RUTH Leave ll lo Me i' i' i' 'k KLOMPARENS, JAMES Lori Angel Senior Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Band, Vice- Presiclent 45 Class Treasurer 43 Class VicZPresidcnt 35 Chaplain 45 Orches- tra . KLOMPARENS, Luc11.LE ll e'1fe Come u Long. Long lVay KNoLL, ANNAGENE Here Come ,fhe Coedr KNOLL, KENNETH The Good Eur!h North Holland 25 junior Honor Roll 35 Fireman 45 Senior Honor Roll 4. KNOOIHUIZEN, ERVIN Allergic lo Lorie Hi-Y 45 Chorus 25 Fireman 3. KoE'rsiER. ERMA JEAN I Love a Soldier Chorus 25 Chaplain 35 Athletic Sister 3 KOLE. ROBERT Murine Raiderf' Band 2, 3, 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 16 KOLEAN, Doius Career Girl Chaplain 25 Senior Band 2, 3, 4g junior Honor Roll 3g Senior Honor Roll 4. KOLEAN, GERTRUDE And the Angelr Sing Chairman 3, Victory Council 35 Choir 2, 3, 4. KONING, AMY Baby, Take a Bow New Haven High School 25 Choir 43 Personnel Board 43 Junior Honor Roll 3g Senior Honor Roll 4. KRAAI, THBLMA Remember the Day KRUEGBR, RUTH Tlai.r Ir the Life G. A. A. 2g Librarian 4. KUIPER, ROBERT ' Hi Ya Sailor bunior Band 25 Reserve Football 2, 3g arsity Football 43 Chaplain 33 Public Improvement Board 4. KUIPERS, ADELMDE My Gal Sal Chairman 43 Victory Council 4. 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' 17 KUIPERS, ROBERT Give Me Tlair Woman Choir 2: Reserve Football 25 Chairman 2, 3, 4, Victory Council 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2g Varsity Football 3, 43 All Conference Second Team 3: Alderman 33 American Legion Football Award 45 Fireman 3. LAMBERS, CELIA Once in a Lifetime LAMPEN, EDGAR Magnificent Obferrioff' LEMMEN, WILBURT AntlJorJ Aweiglf' Senior Band Z, 3, 4. LINDSAY, ELMER Caught in the Draft Track 3, Cheerleader 45 Hi-Y 4. LOOMAN, LORENA Unfinirlaed Bzuinexf' Choir 3. LUGERS, EDWARD Robinbooa ' Reserve Football 33 Reserve Track 3g Printing Essay Contest 4g Varsity Track 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' i' i 1' LUGTIZN, lVlARll.YN Remember Ibe Dag Chorus 2, 3. MACQLIEEN, KATHRYN Here Crnrlei Ibn' Ning junior Honor Roll 33 Tuberculosis Speech Contest Winner 43 Orchestra 2, 5, 43 Librarian 43 President nt Orchestra 43 Personnel Board 43 Chaplain 43 Sopho- mllfC Play 2: Senior Honor Roll 4. Mass, JOANNE SlJe'J' Fur Me Athletic Sister 43 Choir 3. McAI.1.isTEit, ADELLE Sang of flue Open Road Decatur High School Z3 Cheerleader 43 Choir 5, 43 Interlochen Scholarship 33 State Solo Competition, Second Place 3. McConMicK, Rose Out of Tlair Il nrld Sophomore Play 23 Choir 2, 5, 43 Chap- lain 2, 33 Athletic Sister 3 3 Senior Play 4. Mosman, EDGAR My Buddy' Alderman 43 Baseball 3, 4. MULDER, Pi-iYLLis Someone lo Remember Chaplain 23 G. A. A. Z. 'k 'A' i' 'A' Nirs, MARY ANN Kin llfe Boys Goodbye' Holland High Herald Editor 43 Athletic Sister 5. NLIISMER, LFONA Rings on Her Fingerf' OTTIPOBY, COLLINS For llulmm lbe Bell Toll.r Albuquerque High School Z3 Varsity Track 4. OWEN, MAXINE To11igbl and Erery Night PARKES, VIRGINIA Take If or Leare Il Lansing Eastern 2. PATHUIS, LEONE G'l1l'?YIl7ll!:'lll Girl Athletic Sister 43 Shorthand Award 3, 43 Librarian 4. PEERBOLT, Moiuus Wi11ged Victory' Hi-Y 43 Choir 2, 5, 43 Sophomore Play Z3 Chaplain 43 junior Honor Roll 33 Public mnrovement Board 43 Senior Honor Roll 4. i' 'A' 'A' 'A' 18 PrERsMA, NORMAN Pride of the Yankee? Reserve Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basket- ball 45 Reserve Baseball 25 Varsity Base- ball 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Chairman 45 Victory Council 45 Choir 2, 35 Junior Honor Roll 35 Senior Honor Roll 4. PLOMP, WILLIAM A Young Man'r Fancy Senior Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Fireman 4. POPPEMA, FLORENCE Once Upon a Time Chorus 25 Choir 35 Historical Board 4. PRIGGE, CAROL Follow flee Boyr Chorus 25 Choir 3, 45 Historical Board 45 Sophomore Play Z5 G. A. A. 2. PRINS, PEGGY So Proudly We Hail Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 President of Orchestra 45 Vice-President of Orchestra 35 President of Choir 45 Treasurer of Girls' League 35 President of Girls' League 45 D. A. R. Representative 45 junior English Prize 35 War Bond Essay Prize 25 Tulip Time Essay Prize 35 Sophomore Play 25 Chairman 2, 3, 45 Victory Council 2, 3, 45 Alderman 3, 45 gzurnog Honor Roll 35 Senior Honor o , ,Q97g7f RAAK. CYLINDA Leave ll to Blondie North Holland 25 Shorthand Award 35 ,Luriiogii Honor Roll 35 Senior Honor 0 . Rsnvrs, WILLIAM Teri Pilof' junior Honor Roll 35 Fireman 35 Chair- man 45 Victory Council President 45 Alderman 45 Senior Honor Roll. 'k 'k i' 'A' 19 REIMINK, CARL Nollaing Bu! the Trail? Biology Award 2. RIGTERINK, PRESTON Curly Top Park Board 45 Reserve Baseball 3. RINKES, DONALD Happy Go Lucky Reserve Football 25 Football 4. Rooxs, WENDELL Lad From Our Town Senior Band 2, 3, 45 Chairman 35 Vic- tory Council 35 junior Honor Roll 3. Rucu, RUTH MARIE Up in Amir Choir 2, 3, 45 Athletic Sister 35 Park Board 3, 4. RUPP, GLADYS Bert Fool Forward junior Honor Roll 35 Assistant Librarian 45 Choir 25 Senior Honor Roll -4. SCHIEVINK, GERTRUDE lVloat a WONZHHI' Junior Honor Roll 35 Librarian 4. i' 'A' 'k 'k SCHIPPER, WAYNE They Got Me Covered Choir 3: Camcra Cluh 4. SciroLTEN, CAROLYN ln Society Athletic Sister 43 Choir Z. 3. 4. SCHROTENBOER, ALMA Riding High SIKKEI., I21.izAEETii Random f1dV1'L'.flU Chorus Z, 3. SIMPSON, RUSSELL Left Go Sie.1dy junior Honor Roll 5, Senior Honor Roll 43 Band 2, 5, 4, Librarian, Band 4. SLENK, ELVIN Cu.rano1uz Brown SLY, JAUNITA I Dood Il G. A. A. 25 Librarian 4. 'k 'A' i' i' SMITH, BETTY Keep Your Powder Dry SNOW, JANET Lady in the Dtzrk' Choir 2, 5, 4g Athletic Sister 4: Chair- man Z, 4, Chaplain 43 Victory Council 2, 43 Organ Scholarship 41 School Pianist. SNOW, JEAN USOIIIEMJJEIB l'll Find You Choir 2, 5, 4, Athletic Sister 5, 43 G. A. A. 21 State Solo Competition 4, Girls' Sextet 5. SPARKS, BRUCE Enemy of Women Orchestra 2, 3. SPAULDING, BETTY JANE Tfaou,f.n1u'.v Cheer Cheerleader 3, -tg G. A. A. 2. SPYKERMAN, JOHN johnny Engef' Fireman 4. STEKETEE, VIVIAN Tl7ere'J Somelhing About .1 Soldier Cheerleader 4, Chairman 41 Victory Council 41 G. A. A. 2, Chorus 2. 'A' 'At 'k 'k 20 STOKES, ROY Can't Help Singing Chaplain 4. STOPPELS, ROBERT Chip 01? the Old Blink Sophomore Play 25 Hi-Y 2, 3: President of Hi-Y 45 Band 2, 35 State Solo and Ensemble Contest, First 35 Chaplain 35 Sextet 3g Wolverine Boys' State 35 Older Boys' Conference 3, 45 Class President 35 Boomerang Board 45 Choir 4. SUNDIN, DONALD Hold Bach the Dawn Class President 2 5 Reserve Football 2 5 Varsity Football 3, 45 Park Board 35 Chairman 25 Victory Council 2. TEMPLE, SALLY I'll Be Seeing Yan Chairman 3. TEUSINK, KATIIABEL Hat Cheek Money THIAS, JOHN johnny Come Lately Fireman 4. TRIMPE, NORVAL You Can? Ration Love Cha lain 25 Chairman 45 Victory Council 45 funior Honor Roll 35 Senior Play 45 Senior Honor Roll 4. i' 'A' 'A' 'A' 21 TUINSMA, BETTY The More, The Merfiern Cv. A. A. 2. VAN ARK, WILLIAM DayJ of Glory Albion, Mich. 2, 35 Senior Honor Roll 4. VAN BRAGT, MARIE Men on Her Mind Sophomore Play 25 Welfare Board 45 Senior Honor Roll 45 Junior Honor Roll 35 Shorthand Award 45 Librarian 45 English Essay Award 3. VAN DOMELEN, PETER Men Avainft the Sed' Alderman 35 Victory Council 3: Chair- man 35 Le ion Auxiliary Contest 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-F Vice-President 45 Senior Play 45 Wolverine Boys' State 35 Boomerang Editor 45 Jjunior Honor Roll 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 arslty Basketball 35 Reserve Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Fireman 35 Senior Honor Roll 4. VAN DYKE, ARTHUR The Mark of the W'hiJ1ler Public Improvement Board 4. VAN DYKE, LoUIs Million Dollar Kid Chaplain 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 All Conference First Team 45 Reserve Basketball 25 Track 3. VAN HARN, EDWIN Yokel Boy Maher Good Senior Band 2, 3, 45 Brass Sextet 3, 45 Solo and Ensemble State Competition, First 35 Mayor 45 junior Honor Roll 35 Senior Honor Roll 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Band 33 Senior Play 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Wolverine Boys' State 3. 'A' i' 'A' 'A' VAN HARN, LUciL1.E 2 1 I 1 'Spellhourzd' VAN HOUTEN, ESTHER Madame Curie Fengcr High School 23 Personnel Board 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 junior Honor Roll 33 Senior Honor Roll 41 U. of Michigan Regentx-Alumni Scholarship Winner. VAN INGEN, Lois The Gang'J All Here Choir 2. 3, 43 Sefretary of Choir 43 Herald Board 43 junior Honor Roll 3. VAN KAMPEN, WARREN Blonde Trouble Track 23 Police 4. VAN LIERE, STANLEY Ur1rertair1 Glory Sophomore Play 23 Choir 2, 3 VAN Lovin, STANLEY The Hour' Before flu' D4lH'll Choir 3, 4. VAN MEETEREN, ALVIN Carefree Reserve Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3 4' Tennis 2, 3, 43 Police Board 43 Choii 2. 33 Herald Board 4. W is rf is it VAN OOSTERHOUT, DALE Gar1gu'ay for Torzmrrow' Varsity Football 43 Chairman 43 Victory Council 43 Fireman 4. VAN SLOOTEN, LLoYn The Payoff VAN SLOOTEN, WILLIAM ll bi,rrIing in flue Dark Junior Honor Roll 53 Senior Honor Roll 4. VAN TATENHOVE, JEAN Together Again Choir 2, 5. 43 G. A. A. 23 Chaplain 2, 4: Class Secretary 23 Senior Honor Roll 4. ' VANDE VUSSE, MARY Marriage ii ii Prirale Afairu Choir 2. VAN DE WEGE, BETTY It'.r in line Bag Chorus 2, 31 G. A. A. 2. VANDE WEGE, LIARY Never a Dull Af0II1t'IIl'l Choir 2, 43 Alderman 33 Chairman 43 G. A. A. 23 G. A. A. Vice President 23 Tulip Time Contest, First 33 Literary Board 43 Shorthand Award 33 Girls' League Vice President 43 Athletic Sister 43 junior Honor Roll 33 Sophomore Play 23 Senior Play 43 Victory Council 43 Vice President Victory Council 43 Senior Honor Roll 4. 'k i' 'k i 22 VANDEN BERG, JACK Lumber jack Reserve Football 2g Varsity Football 4g Varsity Baseball 2g Herald Board 4. VANDER KOLK, GILETTA Snow White Type Award 4. VANDER MEULEN, ARLENE Thank Your Lurby SMH Librarian 3: Chaplain 4: Chorus 2, 3g Type Award 43 Shorthand Awards 3, 4: glurflog Honor Roll 3: Senior Honor o . VANDER YACHT, MAXINE Ladier Courageous Boomerang Board 4. VER MEULEN, NONA Bathing Beauty' Choir Z, 33 Herald Board 4. 1 VANOVER, VENDETA South of Dixie jenkins High School 23 Personnel Board 43 Chaplain 4. VEERSMA, FREDERICK Gone W'itl9 the IVind Sophomore Play 21 Senior Play 4. 'A' 'k 'k 'k 1 23 VENI-IUIzEN, BETTY JEAN I!'r n Greal Life KNO Picture? VENHUIZEN, NORMA Shire You Went Away Chorus 23 Athletic Sister 4. VICTOR, ERNEST Lady, Lel'5 Dante Baseball 2, 3, 4. VICTOR, MABELINE Su'i11g Fever G. A. A. 2. VISSCHER, DONNA ll Happened Tomorrow VON INS, DORIS Lori Horizon WEAVER, ELAINE Ola, Wlmr 41 Niglaf' WEENER, JAY Hi Ya, Cbumv Senior Honor Roll 4: Class Vice Presia dent 43 Senior Play 45 Police Board 43 Wolverine Bo s' State 45 Junior Honor Roll 31 Orchestra 2, 35 Assistant Librarian, Orchestra 25 Chaplain 2. 'A' 'A' 'k i' WIELCH, Carrol. None B111 Ihr' Lonely llerzrf' WELLER, HENRY Bror1a'u'ay RlJy1lJm Alderman 43 junior Band 23 Senior Band 3, 41 Orchestra Z, 3, 41 Color Guard 2, 3: Sophomore Play Z, Hi-Y 4. WENTZEL, BEVERLY Sheff a Su'eell1eur! Chapclain 3, 43 Athletic Sister 35 Class Clcr 4. WIERSEMA, MAXINE , A u70Illd7l',l' Pririlegcf' Shorthand Awards 5, 4. Wrsusma, MYRA The Crea! Mike Type Award 4. WIERSMA, JEAN Luth Partner Orchestra 2, 33 Personnel Board -l. WIETEN, ARLENE Take a Leiler, Darling Class Vice-President 25 Sophomore Play 23 Chaplain 2, Alderman 2, Chairman 31 Victory Council 3, Clerk 4: Community Chest Speech Winner 4g Herald Editor 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 43 junior Honor Roll 3, Band, Secretar -Treasurer 4, Senior Honor Roll 41 Valemllictorian -I-. WITTINGEN, ELORA Shine On, Harvey! Maori Choir 2, 3, 45 Chaplain 33 Junior Honor Roll 3, Senior Honor Roll 4: Chairman 21 Salutatorian 4. ZUVERINK, KENNETH Lori in 4 Harem Chairman 2, 4: Victory Council 2, 4g Herald Board 4, Reserve Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Choir 2, 3g Fire Chict 4, Varsity Baseball 4. Zwervrnrr, ROY I Wfanred W'ingr Reserve Basketball 25 Varsity Football .43 Sophomore Play 2: Senior Play 43 Senior Band 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 3, 4: Chaplain 2g Hoover High School 3. 'k 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' 'k 'k 'k 24 g , NMMA Considerable Sky Out Ever Since Eve THE LOCAL TRoMBoNE Price: 4 Rupees I Formerly Local Bugloj Daily Except Glory Days and Jock's Birthday EDITOR: PETER VAN DOMELEN JUNE, 1960 RUMOR DISCOUNTED A rumor has been going around that a rival newspaper has started up with Miss Mary Ann Nies as editor. There is no truth to these rumors and anyway, our paper is cheaper. Also we did not steal Jack Vanden Berg, their make-up man - we won him in a card game. If you want our paper, contact Robert Bartels, head of the newsboys, and it will be deliv- ered direct to your home. CON TEST HELD In looking through the old files of the Sentinel, we found the fol- lowing items in the June, 1950, issues of the paper: June 2, 1950. Holland has in- augurated something new in con- tests. Instead of the usual beauty contest, a personality contest will be held. Any graduate of the class of '45 is eligible. Prime requisite is a smiling and pleasing personal- ity. Contestants: Beverly Wentzel, Ellen Crowley, Gladys Buurma, Betty Jean Venhuizen, Beverly Frego, Noreen Essenburg, Phyllis Mulder, Thelma Kraai, Elora Wit- tingen, Elaine Dekker, Lois Hin- dert, and Giletta Van Der Kolk. June 29, 1950. Yesterday the personality contest was held with Peter Hibma and Roy Zwemer, co-owners of the Hibmcr Model Agency, serving as judges. After a long deliberation of five min- utes, they decided that each con- testant deserved a prize. FIRE RAZES DRUC STDRE Fire Chief Kenneth Zuverink said that approximately 850,000 damage had been done in yester- day's spectacular fire at the Bill Reeve Drug Emporium in which two waitresses, Miss Betty Van De Wege and Miss Betty Hentschel were slightly injured. Evelyn King, nurse at the local hospital, cared for them. Reports indicate that the origin of the fire was in a liquor storage room, and some of t e rare old whisky of 1945 vintage may have exploded. DANCING STUDID OPENED A new dancing studio has been opened at Kollen's Park. The es- tablishment, successor to the Arthur Murray Studio, is run by Ernest Victor. Concert pianist Janet Snow will serve as accom- panist. Dancing teachers recruited from Broadway and Hollywood are Marie Van Bragt, Rose Mc- Cormick, Amy Koning Nysson, and Virginia Parkes. ARREST SPEEDERS Local police were called to 8th and River today about 7 p. m. to investigate causes of an accident involving the famous Adelle Mc- Allister who is here for her an- nual concert. Driving the other car was Mr. William Haiker, winner of the Indianapolis Speed- way race. Mr. Paul Boerigter, manager and ex-husband of the concert star, said that she was late for her concert and they were rushing to the newly finished youth center where a record crowd of 39 was waiting to hear the star. Mr. Boerigter finally admitted he may have been exceeding the forty-five-mile speed limit by a meager 50 miles, but as the need was urgent he was let off lightly with a S20 fine and 30 days in jail. Mr. Haiker remarked that he hadn't done any real speeding since the race and was just keep- ing in practice. He was given cell No. 4. Miss McAllister sang to a record crowd of 83 from the second floor of the city jail. Offi- cers Allyn Cook and Robert Exo were credited with the arrest. CITY ELECTIDNS HELD Headed by Mayor Stuart Baker, the Prohibitionist Party won the city elections last week by a land- slide. Edgar Mosher is our new clerk, Norman Thomas Piersma, treasurer, Kenneth Dykstra, sher- iff. Other city fathers in the form of impressive U5 aldermen are Carl Reimink, John Spykerman, Collins Ottipoby, Rudell Klein- heksel, Wilburt Lemmen, Clifford Geerlings, Peter Dryer, Lambert Haveman, and Morris Peerbolt. Rex Hays reigns as dog catcher, Arthur Bleeker as drain commis- sioner, and Wayne Folkert, cheer- fully, as coroner. Barbara Brun- sell is the first woman president of the Board of Education VID. Said Carl Immink, leader of the losing party, It was a good fight. The best man lost. STAR VISITS CITY Miss Maurine Betty Davis Hum- bert, whom people say is the Betty Grable of 1960 fwho was Betty Grable?l, paid a visit to Holland today. She was accompanied by her agent, Verne Fuder, and traveling companion, B. J. Spauld- ing, wealthy and vivacious di- vorcee. She is currently starring in Blonde Trouble, opposite Louis Clark Gable Van Dyke, former University of Zeeland bas- ketball star. RESCUE CENTER DEDICATED: APPDINT MISSIDNARY It was a gala occasion this after- noon as Reverend R. M. Stoppels ofiiciated at the laying of the cornerstone for his new Rescue Center. The ceremony began with a short two-hour talk given by the retiring mayor of Holland, Edwin Van Harn. At the close of his talk, laborers, namely Art Van Dyke and Keith Baker, lowered the mas- sive foot-square stone into place. One of Reverend Stoppel's par- ishioners and manager of the local A8zP Super-Duper Market, Mr. Stan Van Liere, gave a short ad- dress on the future plans of the center. After his talk the Rev- erend's wife and fellow worker, the former Mary Juliann Vande Wege, played the two songs in her repertoire on the newly purchased pump organ, which was put for safekeeping in Bob Brink's Book- store across the street. The cere- mony ended with a few words by Reverend Stoppels and the labor- ers went back to work Q ? J. The Rescue Center has decided to send out missionaries to foreign fields. The Rev. Roger Kempers has been appointed missionary to Burnips Corners. He will be ac- companied by his secretary and co-worker, Miss Bernice Kalmink. CONCERT GIVEN The world-famed Graafschap Philharmonic Orchestra, home from their recent trip abroad, gave a concert in Holland Friday night at Joan Fairbanks' new theatre. The local Music Xz Sailors Lovers' Society, headed by Caro- lyn Scholten and Leona Nuismer, attended in a body. Hamilton- born Robert Kostelantz Burton, world renowned conductor, di- rected the orchestra. The main feature of the eve- ning was a drum solo by Ivan Edwards, Finny Qwhich trans- lated means Van Ingen j, writ- ten especially for him by the famous composer, William Bee- thoven Chapman. Dance king, Heinie Bennie Goodman Weller was a special guest and gave a rendition of his own 8:14W o'Clock Jump. Special soloist was Trudy Shore Kolean. Holland claims the distinction of having 5M members in the band. They are James Klomparens, Eu- gene Davidson, Russell Horn, Harry Wendell James Rooks, El- vin-o Ray Slenk and Bruce Sparks. The concert was a success! 26 2 LOCAL TROMBONE BARROOM RAIDED Early yesterday evening, local police raided Baskett's Barroom on East 7th street. The raid started after a complaint was filed by Don Sundin, owner of the Coca-Cola company across the street, who said he was disturbed about 6:30 p. m. by an empty bottle flying through his front window. Our able Chief Dykstra surrounded the place and forced his way in through the open door. When the chief entered the room, the floor show was in prog- ress with Lucy Glammer, who was formerly known as Jean Snow, singing, Barman, Keep Those Bottles Quiet! The comedy team, Gleep and Meatball, ducked quickly out of the side entrance. Ru-ss Simpson, gangster wanted for jaywalking, was found sleep- ing peacefully under the piano. Baskett put up a terrific strug- gle but finally gave up when his gun moll, Nell Ver Meulen, de- serted him. He was taken to city jail where his mouthpiece, Ade- laide Kuipers, the famous woman criminal lawyer, was called in. And so the town returned to its usual sleepy mood as Paul Fort- ney took over the club. Co-owner Gene Hiddinga is planning to sue, to get back his 855.00 investment in the establishment. ULD WILLS UNGUVERED .Warren Van Kampen, noted local attorney, has made a star- tling discovery. While cleaning his desk for the first time yester- day, he found some old wills in a corner, which were made way, way back in 1945. fRemember that far back? That was when they dec- orated the walls of the high school and made the rule that you could no longer throw people out of second story windows -they had to go out through the door.J Through time and fate, the pro- visions made in these wills have already been carried out. They are as follows: Helen Bruinsma leaves her talkativeness to Carole Elston. Kay Essenburg leaves her speaking abil- ity to next year's Daniel Webster. 1P.S. No one was ever found.J Fred Veersma leaves to look for a line like Jack Van Dorple's. Donna Hoatlin leaves her twirling to Pr-ue I-Iaskin. Clarine Gunneman leaves her scholastic ability to the valedictorian of the class of '46. Carol HUB Prigge leaves her coquet- tishness CYD to Carol Houtman. Myna Ash, Erma Kootsier, Sally Temple and Jaunita Sly leave with left hand held proudly in front and third fingers glisten- mg. Bill Plomp surrenders his initials and height to Bill Postmus. Bob Kuiper leaves for the Navy. 27 Norval Trimpe leaves for Christian High. Elaine Weaver leaves her pep to Lois Mitchell. Vivian Steketee leaves her natural curly hair to Betty Kuiken. Arlene Vander Meulen and Marilyn Lugten leave arm in arm. Preston Rigterink leaves the lower halls, reluctantly. Betty Tuinsma leaves her talented tongue to Betty Kirkwood. Mary Vande Vusse and Leona Pathuis leave with the Navy. MISSING SULDIER RETURNS After missing for 10 years, Master Machinist Sergeant Ed Lampen has returned to his be- loved town with his wife and 8 children. Lampen was reported missing after a flight over Burma during the last year of World War II. His officers reported that Sgt. Lampen misinterpreted the order Happy landings for abandon ship, and parachuted down to earth over the jungle. Because he was tail gunner, he was not missed by his men until they landed at their base in India. He was given up as missing. Sgt. Lampen said that he landed in the front yard of the Indian Princess Mitchiushi, and was im- mediately taken in. He was well taken care of, in fact he was mar- ried three months later to the princess. Lampen and the princess are now blessed with 8 children. Lampen is very modest about tell- ing of his arrival to civilization. But we know he built a glider of bamboo and palm leaves and glided into Singapore, April 1, with his family. He said he was longing to get hack to the jungle again. CARETAKER FINED Ed Lugers, local farmer and caretaker of Camp Keewano, was fined S25 in court yesterday. He was charged with hunting out of season. Although he shot nothing he admitted his guilt upon ques- tioning. He said that he was hunting for wolves that were seen prowling around Camp Keewano during the late hours of Saturday night. Two camp counselors, Miss Arlene Wieten and Miss Connie Hinga, were the first to see the wolves and were a bit hesitant about re- porting them to Mr. Lugers for fear of getting him into trouble. He was very noble and chival- rous at the station, saying he was only doing his duty to the coun- selors, and was very willing to pay the fine. Misses Wieten and Hinga stated that maybe it was better that they didn't kill the wolves because it would make a much bigger problem, with the shooting laws as they are. CON VICTS ESCAPE By Carrier Pigeon from Burnips Village Jail After an extensive search throughout Burnips the police de- partment temporarily gave up searching for Don Rinkes, Stan Van Lopik, Don Hulst, Roy Stokes and Dale Van Oosterhout. These renegades, serving sentence for overturning outdoor sanitation de- pots, made their getaway by over- powering the guards, John Thias and Kenneth Knoll, and taking the keys. They persuaded another cellmate, .Dingeman De Witt, to escape with them, but he was caught soon after, hiding under a table in Blum's Academy of Higher Learning. Upon question- ing, De Witt admitted he really would rather have stayed in jail because the food is simply deli- cious. De Witt is serving a two- day sentence for throwing toma- toes at passing cars. Thias and Knoll reported that Rinkes had called them over to the cell to look at Stokes, whom they claimed had passed out when he saw a bed bug under the cot. After they were in the cell, Hulst knocked them over the head with a dinner tray and took the keys and in turn released the other prisoners. It is believed they are hiding in this vicinity and are on the lookout. Thev answer to the names of Don, Roy, Red, Stan and Dale. DUCTUR ARRIVES FUR BOW TESTS Dr. Lucille Klomparens has ar- rived in Holland with her two as- sistants, Bill and Lloyd Van Slooten, for the semi-annual tuberculin tests for cows, heifers, bulls, etc. She has secured quite a reputation for herself inasmuch as only one cow has passed away since she has given the tests. flncidentally, this particular cow's remains can be reviewed in the Graafschaap Museum of Science and Industry - admission one louse for science's sake with guided tours by Shirley Bonte- koe.J Local cow owners are noti- fied to sign up at the Dunnewin Farm for Neglected Cows. Opportunities sometimes drop into peoplefs laps, but not until they get their laps where oppor- tunities are dropping. Says a rookie, In the Army they can't make you do anything, but they can make you wish you had. -- Service-station man: What's wrong with your tires? Motorist: The air's beginning to show through. LOCAL TROMBUNE 3 Qf7'Qfif1l '4 'lfil '4 lf1.f1lf lfil l' '4 l 'l lf P 'l 7'Y Q SOCIETY CLUB MEETING HELD The Former Flames Club met last night in the home of Elaine Burt. President Eugene Hansen presided. Secretary Mabeline Vic- tor called the roll and treasurer Bob Bloemers read the report of liabilities on hand. The program was in charge of Jay Weener, local politician. Jean Wiersma of Overisel fame, played a violin solo. Esther Van Houten explained her love in physics class theory and put on a demon- stration with the aid of Bill Van Ark, H. H. S. physics teacher. Bob Kuipers, H. H. S. football coach, explained the play that won every game this season. Lunch was served by Ruth Ruch, owner of a local women's shop. Just Plain Dirt The Misses Mildred Berkey, Betty Helmink, and Kathabel Teu- sink are on their way to Reno to obtain their 3rd divorce each. On the way they stopped in Chicago to see the stage play, Memories of '45 starring Phyllis Bittner. Former classmates who were in the chorus included Jo Anne Mass, Lois Hieftje, Pat Eby, Marianne Interbitzen, and Norma Venhuizen. In the play Rosemarie Brandt and Maxine Owen play the part of the Sunshine Twins, Vendeta Van- over the part of Kentucky Sue , and Ruth Klokkert, Hamilton Mazie. They all obtained their divorces from Elsbeth Johnson, who is the first woman judge in Reno. Their surprise mounted when they beheld Beatrice Folkert, court sec- retary, Celia Lambers, court re- porter, Wayne Schipper, bouncer, and Cylinda Raak, court lawyer. MOONLIGHT RIDES OFFERED BY KARPRIN S BOATS As the summer months draw near, and the calm breezes waft across the lake and caress the docks and long grass of that favorite picnic spot , Kollen's Park, our thoughts turn to long rides on the new boat which plies its way across the lake to the well-known lake resort of Ottawa Beach. The new boat named The Full Moon or Bowang! is to be op- erated this summer by those two ex-Broadway producers, Peggy Prins and Dave Karsten. Miss Prins will take care of the seat- ing arrangements and also favor the patrons with a bass scenario during the trip. It is hoped that this will encourage customers rather than keep them away. Mr. Karsten has arranged for a special upper deck on the boat for special parties on moonlit nights. During the two-hour trip across the channel the boat fea- tures a floor show under the aus- pices of the local W.C.T.U. headed by Ervin Knooihuzen. The main feature of the show will be Miss Wilma Groeneveld reciting passages from Shakes- peare. This will be followed by several selections by the Straw- stack Sisters , Donna Visscher, Doris Diekema, and Edna Hos- sink. As a special attraction, Miss Maxine Vander Yacht as a sweet southern Belle will give a reading on Moonlight and Magnolias. As the beautifully painted green and purple boat enters the harbor we see the usual bevy of glamour girls on the dock. Among them is the famous Pat Headley and her troup which includes Ruth Bowmaster and Annagene Knoll. And so as we look forward to the summer we will welcome the Full Moon or Bowang! when it ar- rives next week. LUCAL W.C.T.U. CLUB T0 NULD DINNER The local W.C.T.U. head an- nounced today that a dinner to raise money for the local Penni- less Orphans society will be held at the old D.A.R. Hall owned by Bob Kole on Friday of this week. The dinner's general chairman will be Anna De Weerd ably as- sisted by Dorothy Hoving and Ada Kars. The serious part of the program will be in charge of the Hickory Nut group headed by Ruth Krueger and Doris Kolean. Gertrude Schievink and Alma Schrotenboer, heads of the Elm Tree group, will be in charge of entertainment. Maxine Wiersema will favor the gathering with sev- eral selections on the harmonica. Florence Poppema from the Box Elder group will do the cooking assisted by Betty Sikkel and Doris Von Ins. Last week the group put on a carnival. They reported a rush- ing business at the kissing booth where Lucille Van Harn and Myra Wiersma took charge. Secretary, Carol Welch, said the entire car- nival was a success. CLASSIFIED ADS PUREST GRADE C MILK MADE FRESH EACH MONTH Roger Bussies Milk Co. fAnemic Cows For Sale -- Cheapj FORSALE 1 BASS VIOL QVeteran of HHS Orchestral Can easily be converted into DOG HOUSE CALL KAY MAC QUEEN FOUND Bright and Shining FUTURE I Only Members of Class of '45 Need Apply See FATHER TIME NOTICE: ALL SENIORS! I We claim no responsibility for remarks in here! It's all in fun so please take no offense. fSig'nedl The Fearsome Foursome 28 4 LOCAL TROMBONE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - BUY THEIR STUFF SEND YOUR KIDDIES TO THE HOLLAND STATE COLLEGE OPEN ARMS FAITH DEN HERDER, Pres. HOTEL Courses in Tolerable Rates Library Management taught by Jean Van Tatenhove Bible taught by Phyllis De Roos our Motto: An education in 15 years or your money back! Be kind tg guy- helpg customers We can get! GLADYS RUPP, Prop. SMlTH'S SLOPPY SOUP SHCP Our Specialty . . . Soups of all kinds. FOR SALE Our Motto . . . The customer is always wrong. HAIR DYES Our Prices . . . Exorbitant. Made from our Soup ' D ' Tolerable' Finest Berries Obtainable BETTY SMITH, Prop. can LORENA LOOMAN Our Sincerest APPRECIATION LEARN TO YELL! THE SECRET BEHIND OUR BEATING To Our Class Patrons MISS CALVERT GRAND HAVEN PRICES MR' HANSON 1-block radius ........ 8 .50 4-block radius ........ 32.00 2-block radius ........ 1.00 6-block radius ........ 5.00 To You Both We Say 8-block radius .................... Can't be done THANKS can ELMER LINDSAY 83 ff fl' F1335 Q -.I i' 'k i' l j l I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Klaasen, Van Zyl, Groters, Donivan, Mackay, Mitchell. IUNIOR CLASS The junior Class of 1944-45 has participated in many of the school's activities. More than half of the members of the Student Council, the legislative body of our school, are juniors. Juniors have also played an active part in the Victory Council's Sixth War Bond Drive, not only as members of the Council, but also as salesmen. Highest honors as a bond salesman were awarded to Lois Schoon, a junior. The Holland High Camera Club which is responsible for practically ,pall of the pictures taken for The Holland Higln Herald and the Boomerang, is composed mainly of juniors. In other school-sponsored organizations, such as the band, the orchestra, and the choir, it is obvious, too, that a good share of the participants are juniors. The big social event of the year for the junior Class was their party, The Winter Patter of Hearts, which took place on january 25th at the Woman's Literary Club. Over one hundred students attended this affair. Lester Klaasen, class president, acted as general chairman of the event. Dancing and games provided entertainment for most of the evening, and a Hoor show, which consisted of several interesting features, provided a pleasant diversion. The junior Class is deeply appreciative of the help which its patrons, Mrs. Edward Donivan and Mr, Malcolm Mackay, have so generously given. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k 'lr 'A' 'k Aiiimlelnu, Mary Ann Atwnml, Agnes linker, Dale l'l.lliL'l', Donna Baker, Jayne Barker, Joyce linker, Joyce linrlael, Paul liecksfurt, Robert lieclell, Shirley liilelc, Ruilolpli lineve, Dale lineve, Virginia lflulks, Ruth Bus, Beverly limcli, Angelyn liuscli, Jerrie llnss, Dorntliy liivtsis, George liouingin, Kennetli linuwinun, Tlielmii liniiwsnm, lilinur Boyce, Bernice llremer, John llrnwer, Dille Bl'0VK'Cl', lflnine lirmver, Sully liruuweig lileunur llurt, Gursluri liussclier, lNlrn'vin liusmies, lXli1rilyn Crump, Janet Cnrtlniicl, Joan C,All'LlVlLl, Joe Canola, Arlene Cook, HLll'lllLl Cnnk, Maxine Cuppersmitli, Alice Curtiss, Colleen Diuns, Raymond De Junge, Donna Dekker, Donna Dekker, Virginia De Riclcler, Arlene Des Autels, Larry D: Vricw, lNlelvin De Vries, NllI'Il1il Duurneweeril, Leslie lilston, Carole liiliiniler, BAll'l32ll'L1 llhIQClW.lJ.IJlL'l', Julin , lfssenlwurgg, Julius fx,-fl' lfxn, Neill 'V l7.1l1iirnn, Beatrice 'lb .55 S g X J. 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Fisher, Alun Fortney, Ronald Frego, Max French, Peggy Gilcrest, Betty Girard, Russell Godfrey, Doris Gralbofski, Edna Greening, Robert Greving, Bernard Grissen, Dale Groters, Jnrold Gunnemzm, Joyce Hacklaimler, Rylenn HHll1Sll'Ql, Calvin Hardy, Donald Harrington, Robert Harris, Betty Haskin, Prudence Havernun, Kathryn Hintz, B:11'ba1ra1 Hopkins, Kent Houtmrin, Carol Hovinga, Donald I-Iulsmun, Arlene Humbert, Elwin Huyser, Esther lsraels, Bob Isrnels, Corneal Jacobs, Leon Jundron, Patricia Jansen, John Jekeljlialrl ', Jillson, Frfink Johnson, Jerolene N Jordan, Carl Jurries, Leonard Kalman, Caroline Kupenga, Joyce Kirkwood, Betty Klautssen, Lester Kleinheksel, James Klinge, Melvin Kooyers, Mary Krugt, Donna Kramer, Dorothy Kminer, Shirley Kuiken, Betty Kuiper, Betty Kuizengu, Velma Lumnn, Beatrice I.anliuni, Delores Le Jeune, Jimmie Muatmzin, Carma 34 Maatman, Irene Mack, Jean Marcus, Eugene McClure, Stanley McCormick, Lawrence Mills, Glenna Mitchell, Lois Motlders, Barbara Monroe, Charles Nash, Willis Nieboer, Keith Nienhuis, Shirley Northuis Barbara Northuis, Robert Nyland, Lloyd Nysson, Warren Oonk, Chester Owen, Edwin Paauwe, Ada Parker, Janice Pas, Mary Ellen Pelon, Norma Piersma, Joyce Poll, Arlene Postmus, Billy Pyle, Wendell Quist, Laurena Ratering, Vernon Rooks, Margaret Rowell, Rose Mary Schepers, Maurice Schipper, Donald Scholten, Eugene Schoon, Lois - 4- Schrotenboer, Harold Seidelman, Jack Serne, Laverne Slager, Glenn Slotman, Paul Smith, Eloyce Smith, Irwin Spruit, Lorraine Stegink, Don Steinfort, Harriet Strabbing, Don Streur, Isla Streur, Lloyd Stokes, Joyce Sybesma, Russell Tanis, Almer Ten Brink, Ilene Ter Horst, Ruth Ter Wee, Shirley Timmer, Lois 35 -,. - ., A A t ,E QS fs 'S at 5, F .SEQ , If' ,-., Emi? I - Jw as gif , .,:.5-' :Ii 3. 5 NP Q ,, in K X. Q. X x -E: I R ' -, ask I Ifflig fi this ' it f Zl. 2 39, U .- it was Y IS? J. as 3 ::::--.f ,.,,.:w11 1 .B i ,, in fe S 1 ex Ma wwf' 2? Mu. -7-I ,gh ,jg 1 i n , bg: r- fig? b lumsmn. ,Iugm ANQS x ' , Vgm Arlx, D-mftlmy A A A A A x7.lI1 Dnlmm, l'lk'.lI1Ul' Q4 K V V.m ll.-mmlq, ll.1lm- 7 ni I V.1l1 Dori. llllc , 2 2 A fx V.ll1 Dylw, Alvin - 4 W ' 45 A..- D 1 A 1 all in 5 tm: 5 35 Q f 4 ..,:: .. , 5, -f 2 3:5 Ag K f f x i R X We QF? A N mu llL'llk'Il.l.lllL llolw V.m llmxlcn, ,lam- Vgm limnpulm, Durmlll Van l.L-ntc, liglrlc V.1n Null, lil-.lgur Van lmlgu clllc, D.1lL' W V.1n Ourt, lxlylhll gr 0 , : -.I Vgm Ry, Dmmlll if ' I 3 A Q Van Vurcn, linlu 235 ' A x x 1,1 L ' Vllll XX,yIlk'I1, M.1ry K ,.,. X. Q Vgm Zyl, Chlil all 'lzl Vguulc Vussu, Donna VklI1xlL'I1 Burg, Nm'm.m Vgm Dru Tgllx, l.illi.m V1lI1LlL'l' Bic. 'lay VLlIlLlk'l' Bic, vclllllhl I Q M av 2 x 1- . - .gk-..f:,' h ' .: .:,. H- s l H. si' K I .lf .. 1 We K V.lI1klt'I' Yacht, lirll VCI' SL'l1u1'c, Dunlm Vclnllwn-r, l.11w1'u11cc Vultmnn, llL'I1l'lCll.l VlSSL'l1t'l'S, Dulmx-s i i vULlf.fI1L'I', Gcrtrmlu XVnltc1's. Austin XVc41tl1c1'wnx, Dmmlll XVcllc1', Aly1l.1 Wlcllclg Glulm XY'cl1tZL'l, 'l'u11y XX'csscl1ng, Cicrtrllxlc WicgL'1'il1k, Allwut XVR-l'scl1m, l.L'UIlLl XVicsl4gnnp, Doris Wlills, lNlLll'lUl'lC 1? 1 A Q 1 XWullwx't, Holm-11 YUullwL'1't, -I.1y VUullw1't. Mary XY'ultcl's, lvnn XX,Ullk'l'S, Rl-QL-lyn Wuml, vcllllldlll K A Zccrip, lll.llIlL' '. i cum, Cluvw XX lml.u'Czylx. Smnluy Vumlcr Hurglm, Almmiu- Vnmlcr ll.1.11', Phyllis VLlI1AlL'I' Zwglng, llilLl.1,lL'.1n full 13, -1 5- , lf g 'Q ' l ,sr 7 if ei .0 63 1 in 'L . QNX. Bi Wk ' l ww' fmurvq gn A.'-- 1 'l I1-B Achterhof, Geraldine Allen, Robert Boersema, Phyllis Boes, Merle Bonebur , Lorraine Borr, Robert Brandt, Joyce Brink, Shirley DeWaard, Roger Dozeman, Isla Dozeman, Kenneth Drnek, Carolyn Dykstra, Donna Essenburg, Elaine Etterbeek, Kenneth Franken, Harold Franks, Marguerite Galien, Jack Gebberi, Leona Gogolin, Jack Gogolin, Joanne Gosselaar, Joyce Goulooze, Floyd Haringsma, Ruth Hertz, Raymond Hinga, William Huizenga, Rose Johnson, Floyd Kiekintveld, Raymond Keen, Justin Kiemellillla Knoll, oger Knowles, Donna Lee Koninii Roger Koop, laine Koster, Floyd eeuw, Kenneth mah, June Macqu en, , o n Malchow, Floyd Miles, Lois Mosher, Marjorie Mnyskens, Henry Nienhuis, Earl Nies, Carol Northuis, Kenneth Oonk, Jack Pershing, John Post, Joyce Reidsma, June Rozeboom, Henrietta Rozeboom, Rika Simpson, Kathryn Slagh, Marvin Stoel, Jim Trimple, Bonnie Van Dorple, Jack Van Ingen, Donald Van Tatenhove. Ken Vande Wege, Edwin Vande'nBerg, Mary Ann Vander Heuvel, Arlene Vander Kuy, Leo Vander Ploeg, Joyce Venhuizen, Joyce SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Austin, Van Dorple, Witteveen, Post, Essenburg. 10-A Aalderink, Harvey Aman, Theresa Andreasen, Joanne Bagladi, Eleanor Bakker, Marlin Barendse, Gordon Barense, Jack Beereboom, Alice Behrendt, Kenneth Bell, Mary Beyer, Patsy Birthisel, Paul Bocks, Robert Boerigter, Gordon Boerman, Shirley Boeve, Arthur Boeve, Donna Borr, Betty Borr, Marijane Borton, Bob Bouwman, Mildred Boyce, Judson Brandsen, Monroe Brandt, Laurajune Bredeweg, Norman Brower, Lorraine Bruinsma, Bill Bruischart, Goldie Brunsell, Joyce Bush, Jerome Chandler, Angeline Chapman, Marcia Cole, Ethel Colton, Ronald Cornelissen, Corinne Crowley, Pat Czerkies, George De Roos, Abylynne De Vecht, Virginia De Vree, Charlotte De Vree, Erwin De Weerd, Roger De Weese, Parke De Wit, Elaine De Witt, Bill Di Figlia, Rose Dirkse, Harold Driesenga, W-illis Easter, Beverly Fuder, Marjorie Funckes, Gertrude Goding, Gordon Groeneveld, Henry Gumser, August Hamelink, William Hardenberg, Bette Harper, Donald Harrington, Marian Hieftje, Don Hill, Joyce Hindert, Vera Holkeboer, Gretchen Homeniuk, John Houting, Keith Hulst, Joyce Huyser, Earl Jungblut, Ted Kalmink, Evelyn Karsten, Marvin Kleeves, Clarice Kleinheksel, Victor Klomparens, Bonna Kole, Howard Kolean, Eleanor Kolenbrander, Barbara Koppenaal, Dale Kooyers, Lloyd Kraai, Bob Kroll, Hazel Anne Kuipers, Kenneth Lamb, Donald Lamb, Ronald Last, Harvey Lavoy, Vernon Lemmen, Leonard Lowry, Ann Luth, Phillip Malewitz, Tom McAllister, Bruce McCormick, Dona McFa1l, Maxine McKenney, Terry Meyer, Howard Ming, Bruce Mokma, Irvin Mooi, Dale Naber, Donna Nienhuis, Elaine Nevenzel, Joyce Nyland, Doris Nyland, Wayne Oosterbaan, Kenneth Orzehoski, Raymond Overbeek, Lorraine Padgett, James Peirce, Joe Pieper, Howard Pittman, Ruth Postma, Donal! Robbert, Paul Ross, Bill Rowell, Lorraine Rozeboom, Gertrude Ryzenga, June Schrier, Sally Schurman, Jim Setter, Edgar Siegers, Donna Slager, Herman Sloothaak, Kenneth Slotman, Mary Ann Sluis, Kenneth Smith, Arlene Smith, Howard Spykerman, Wilbur Stankey, Ada Stoltz, Donald Straatsma, Bonnie Sundin, Bob Ten Cate, Barbara Ten Cate, Jay Ter Beek, Beatrice Ter Wee, Clayton Tinholt, Laverne Tialma, Mary Topp, James Tubergan, Marvin Van Ark, Myron Van Bragt, Margie Van Doorn ik, Lloyd Van Duren, Cornelius Van Dyke, Bob Van Dyke, Richard Van Eck, Dale Van Herwyn, Stanley Van Houten, Charlie Van Huis, Robert Van Iwaarden, Alvin Van Kolken, Jo Anne Van Oosterhout, Vernon Van Voorst, Bob VandeBunte, Vera Van Den Berg, Helen Vander Bie, Tressa Vander Wal. Dorothy Verschure, Marvin Veele, Junior Veldheer, Jack Ver Strate, Dorothy Victor, Warren Visscher, Beverly Visscher, Jane Volkema, Carolina Von Ins, Louise Weaver, Welland Wentzel. Charles Westmoreland, Irma Wiersema, Leon Wiersma, Glenn Wills, Gerald Wojahn, Jim Wolbert, Henry Woodwyk, Alvern Walsh, Tom Klomparens, Donna yvaefda, Shirley Dalman, Earl Knoll, James getty fgffibafa ZfYma'1,DC'0ffS Witteveen, June Damveld, Gary Knoll, Mary rice' 1 Z06rl10f, Al'lYne Yeomans, Colombe De Moor, Jean Knoll, Roger Regnerus, Harold Zoerman, C0111 M36 Zuidema, Anna Mae De Pree, Donald Kole, Bob Rohr, Thelma Zylman, Arlene 'k 'I' i' i' 'k 'k i' 'k 'R 'k 'k 'I' 38 gn' WW w K xr - J'x - '1'V CTIVI I S R ' Top Row: Klaasen, Zuidema, Marcus, Becksfort, Burton, Weller, jordan, Mosher. Middle Row: Frego, Riemersma, Reeve, Parker, Eilander, Bedell, Post, Wootl. Bottom Row: Piersma, Van Harn, Dykstra, Wieten, Prins. STUDENT COUNCIL june, 1945, brings to an end the thirty-first Student Council of Holland High. Holland Highs democratic form of student government is one of the finest in our State, and schools all over the nation have copied our plan of government. This year's Council, with the co-operation of every student, sponsored several projects with much success. In November, Community Courtesy Week was observed in order to promote better courtesy towards citizens of the city. Students were shown by skits, speeches, and posters how to improve their community manners. Christmas this year was a bigger and better one for everyone when, at the program annually sponsored by the Council, large baskets of food and a sum of money were presented to the Salvation Army and the City Rescue Mission. Of course, Santa visited the party and with everyone in a wonderful Christmas spirit, the program went over with a bang. The innumerable other projects of the 1944-45 Council met success only because of the fine co-operation and spirit of the rest of the Holland High School students. Ofhcers this year were as follows: ,......Edwin Van Harn Mayor .,.....,.......,,,....,. Clerk ,.......,.... ,..,...,.Arlene Wieten I .,.,. Norman Piersma Treasurer ,..,r..,.,..... Chief of Police ..,..... ...,,r,..,..,,.,,Kennetl1 Dykstra Aldermen: Ward I ......r .....,... E dgar Mosher, Carl Jordan Ward II ..,...... ..... H enry Weller, Eugene Marcus XX'ard III ,,,,..r ,..,.,,......... M ax Frego, Bill Reeve Wartl IV ..,..,. ,,.....,,,,,..... P eggy Prins, Bill Wootl Wfard V ..,,,.... ....,,,r J anice Parker, George Zuidema Waral VI .,,,... ,..,.....,,,. B ob Burton, Shirley Bedell Wartl V II .r..., ,.,.... Bob Becksfort, Barbara Eilander 'A' 'A' 'k 'k 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' i' 'k BOOMERANG BOARD Top Row: Chapman, Stoppels, Hansen, Hiddinga, Kempers, Van Domelen, Veltman. Bottom Row: Zuidema, Vander Yacht, Austin, Dekker, Burton. BOOMERANG BOARD We, the Boomerang staff, have tried to give you a representation of every phase of High School life, through words and photographs. During our years in Holland High, we have had experiences we will never forget. It is our sincere hope that the Boomerang of 1945 will recall to mind these fond memories. Editor ...................................................... Peter Van Domelen Assistant Editors ....... ....... R obert Burton, Gene Hiddinga Business Manager ......,............,...................... Robert Stoppels Assistant Business Manager ......... .,..... E ugene Hansen Photo Editor ..........,.......,....... ......,... G eorge Zuidema Assistant Photo Editor ..,..... .............. R oger Kempers Art Editor ....,.....,.....,..r. .........., M axine Vander Yacht Typist .........................................................,..,. Elaine Dekker Faculty Advisors ........................ Miss Austin, Mr. Chapman, Mrs. Krum, Mr. Schaafsma, Mr. Veltman 'A' 'A' i' ak 'A' 'k 'k 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'lr Top Row: Baker, Van Meeteren, Zuverink, Serne, Vanden Berg. Middle Row: Ver Meulen, Essenburg, Nies, Van Ingen, Wieten, McCormick. Bottom Row: Crowley, Keen, Van Oosterhout. HOLLAND HIGH HERALD BOARD Bi-monthly during the school year, approximately 750 copies of the Holland High Herald are distributed to the students and faculty in Holland High School. In addition to this the mailing list to former graduates now in the armed forces totals 450. The Herald, written and edited by students enrolled in journalism, is published in the junior High print shop. The paper, consisting of four pages, is made up of news, sports, features, and editorials. Through the sale of subscriptions and advertising the paper is self-supporting. A gift of 35150 from the class of '44 finances the cost of mailing Hemldf to those in the service. i' i' 'k i' 'A' 'k 'A' i' 'A' i' i' 'A' 'A' 'A' i' 'k 'lr i' i' 'A' if Top Row: Vander Yacht, Woocl, Baker, Smith, Van Kampen, Reeve, Hulst, Hiddinga, Van Dorple, Marcus, Kuipers. Bottmn Row: johnson, Fssenburg, Buurma, Ash, Burt, Wieskainp, Prins, Vande Wege, Ciogolin. VICTORY COUNCII. 1944-45 During the past year the Victory Council has been very active in the sale of bonds and stamps in the war loan drives. Nearly all members had a task of some type or other in the promotion of bond and stamp sales. At the beginning of the year President Bill Reeve introduced the plans of the Council for the coming year. Meetings of the Council, consisting of the chairmen of the guidance groups, were called for the discussion of sales promotions in the coming Sixth War Loan Drive. After the drive was under way a week or two the Council came to the conclusion that students were not showing enough interest in the project. One of the Council members, Mina Ash, drew up plans for a contest among the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Three thermometers were set up in the rear of the auditorium showing the sales of each class and the number of students in each class who had participated. Posters were put up in some of the halls and some displays were set up, the most promi- nent display being that of the grouping of the photographs of all the H. H. S. students who had died in the service of their country. About this time bond sales began to rise sharply. During one chapel program President Bill Reeve introduced one student from each of the three classes in high school who spoke to their respective classes in order to encourage them to buy and sell more bonds and stamps. Peter Van Domelen spoke to the Seniors, Max Frego to the juniors, and john Pershing to the Sophomores. About a week before the drive ceased, a skit was presented during chapel, showing a soldier's thoughts of the etiorts of the civilians in the war loan drives. Through these combined efforts the Council sold almost 316,000 worth of bonds fpurchase pricej during this drive. With this showing H. H. S, can again say that the Victory Council is one of its most valued organizations. 'A' ir 'A' , 1 f f 1 ! I fl! f A .L 5- .TZ fauna. BAND ,.. .-C. Q 2 ai vi-S aa Si oe: Z . :ig C1 2 Z! E 0 a-4 seg c1.nD..CI E75 x. i.-'cf'-2 I-nl-1 LEFN V753 6.50 '--v-4 1: NU CI 5 an z 3 ' 35 Z um'- :C-1 in . Q.-4 ..: SQ U .2 'S EWS EEZ ZKQS Z 'o OEL:-15 gags Urrlu-1 q ... Ev-16106 L4 52: 5222 S3236 L.. SHE-.Ja ...O Sava'-' 2855 an-IQU -Axcifloo C vi 255 sg-2 CQ ff. :gt :EEE zccczn: Ig . . . 8.-'mm ,li C GJ 4. Victor Kleinheksel 4. Earl Dalman 1. William Chapman ALTO CLARINET BARITONE SAX 5. Dale Van Dort BARITONE 5. Gerrit Israels 2. Henry Weller 1' Donald Van Dyke I N I Mfmk 6. Kenneth Hulst 1. William plomp 6. Roy Zwemer 3. james Klomparens 2. janet Kmiswyk ' e Son ' 1' 7. Wendell Rooks 2. paul Barkel FLUTES 4. Mygon Van Ark 8. jerry Telgenhoff . , 5. Ro ert Kamphuis 9. Ronald Bos Qglftxaggafrgiivelde 1. Arlene Wieten 6. Robert Kole BASS CLARINET FRENCH HORN 10. Burton Borr 2. Denise Rnffcnnurl 7. john Du Mez 1- 14015 Kolean 1. Donald Van Ing 5. Carol Van Lare 8. Dale Newhouse 2- Wilbur SPYkefm3n 2. 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'54 E-JCL? L: 4.37 E5 'Qsi uf: OWU C ZQSEC 2 A E fgfsf E SE HEUHU S P-4 NHCQW E225jQ2,E Iv A -1 Hgtwr -agfggm 5 Sava! ch G 4: :EDEC .-3 Yi E IEE'-CQEHQ,-E 1 - 21233 5:54 '-, F :A'...+J-I ,lu -1' - 532.35 Qwiw -Qgsnzm 59-5 O :ASCE mega z: inc HQ SJ: 'Df- UL,L..- ,1-'ra 5 -:1-:gunz-5 -Lu ': mnL2 C1175-I I-4' Dgiwi -2 1.4.4 .-1 fs 55352 G u 4' J-13z::' Vgiyf Bfvntgl-,ggaic .2282 77,-:o.:7' mgfihiivi-W U 26435650 Oc Zu,-1 ,-25' 755 ,U 2... 0. 5- .5-' C -.I+-7 w., 3 4-' F-vii 5j'i'3Xv- - 2. C3504 l9jg',..3 V45 if-122 4-3 wi F17 :EH-CE: ' 2Lj,:A533'5g:k QC,g,Q'-va 32 4'.,i'.:'Q:f6Ew 3353 E mtg :govt F, CE' Lv- mvrcu-L.. lug S359 E: Q-Ez:'.4.Jkj:, '4-if-,,fCf cu M5'o.ucu-Cam Y-3 555155 .Aw,-XG,-I 'JJ-Za. Q u ak L.. V3'g,C..Ia.J V3c3E Lf F I7 Ever Since Eve , a comedy in three acts was presented by the Senior Class on March 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, and 25. The play was met with enthusiasm by each of the six audiences. Due to the fire regulations a limit of 725 persons in attendance at each performance was set. Principal Riemersma and Mr. E. D. Hanson did a splendid job of planning the system of seating arrangements and ticket selling. Most of the credit for the success of Ever Since Eve goes to our advisor and director, Miss Ruby Calvert, who worked patiently and tirelessly with the cast and pro- duction staff. We give her our sincerest appreciation. The cast in order of appearance is as follows: ..Faith Den Herder Ellen Clover ....................,,................,..................... johnny Clover ...... ....., William Clover ......... Spud Erwin ....,., Susan Blake ...... Betsy Erwin .,,............ ........ Martha Willard Cappy Simmons ..... ,..., Henry Quinn ..., Lucybelle Lee... Preston Hughes ........, The Football Boy S ....... ...Edwin Van Ham Weener .........David Karsten ......................Elaine Burt .Mary Vande Wege ....,....Phyllis Bittner ..Pete Van Domelen ..........Norval Trimpe ......Rose McCormick ...,......Roy Zwemer .........jack Glupker Bob Burton Fred Veersma Roger Kempers 'A' i' 'A' i' 'A' i' 'k i' 'A' 'A' 'A' i Qi V5 wi ' Fil if Q L 1 A WS., Q 1 ,, ., A Top Row: Lindsay, McAllister, Berkey, Steketee, Karsten. Bottom Row: Ash, Spaulding, Bredeweg, Kirkwood, Humbert. HI-Y This year the Hi-Y has played an active part in the school activities of many boys. A number of inter- esting meetings were held and many enjoyable evenings were spent in the gymnasium. Among the actvi- ties sponsored by the Hi-Y was the sending of delegates to the State Older Boys' Conference, and to the State Hi-Y camp. With the proceeds from the student pencil sales, two new mirrors have been placed in the boys' locker rooms. The local Hi-Y served as host at the district meeting of Hi-Y boys at Holland High School. i' 'A' 'A' 'A' CHEERLEADERS This year Holland High has had more cheerleaders than in previous years. The cheerleaders have made an extra effort to give our pep assemblies enthusiasm and spirit. Under their leadership, a parade and a pep meeting were held before the Grand Haven game. This was a new experiment on their part and proved to be most successful, The cheerleaders this year have done much to raise our school spirit. Top Row: Moody, Haiker, Beckslort. Bottom Row: Zuidema, Stoppels, Van Domelen. i' 'lr 'A' 'k t 50 l Top Row: Reeverts, Vanover, Blekkink. Bottom Row: Brouwer, Wiersrna, Macqueen, Essenburg. HORIZON CLUB The Horizon club is an organiza- tion for high school girls from the tenth grade through the twelfth grade. Groups are formed from each class. Each group elects a president and council-member who attend Horizon council meetings and help formulate plans for the coming year. Meetings are held every other Thursday night, alternating between a social meeting and a meeting at the hospital, Horizon members roll bandagesg have discussions and speakers about make-up, hair styl- ing and other pertinent feminine problemsg conduct business, and usually have refreshments at their meetings. Sweater dances are sponsored by the Horizon clubs. Several closed parties are held each year, includ- ing a winter and a spring formal dance. Separate parties are held by each group, also. Horizon's pur- pose is to combine work and fun for high school girls. 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' i' it 'A' 51 PERSONNEL BOARD 1' -It The personnel board, composed of five members and under the direction of Miss Reeverts and Miss Blekkink, is in a sense the filing clerk of the high school. A per- sonal record is kept for every stu- dent in the high school on which is recorded all of the activities in which the student has participated, the offices which he held, and any honors which he earned. When a student graduates this card is then transferred to a permanent record Hle, and any employer, or other person, requesting information about a former student, is referred to this file. Top Row: Van Kolken, Vande Wege, Essenburg. Bottom Row: Post, Mitchell, Mulder. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' Kempers, vice-presidentg Schaafsma, faculty advisor y Zuidema, president. ATHLETIC SISTERS The Athletic Sisters have the responsibility of selling all confec- tions at basketball and football games. The profits from these sources help to buy equipment for the teams. This has been a pros- perous year for the Athletic Sisters, in spite of handicaps due to war shortages . at CAMERA CLUB Taking shots of the football and basketball games, the spring sports, and various other school activities for the High School Herald and Boomerang has kept the members of the Camera Club very busy all year. Under the very able leader- ship of Mr. Albert Schaafsma they have taken great enjoyment in this interesting work and have gained many valuable experiences in photography. Baker, vice-piesidentg johnson, presidentg Baker, secretary. i' 'k 'k 'A' 'k 'k i' 'k 'A' 'k i' i' 52 Prins, presidentg Vande Wege, vice-president, Hinga, secretary, Burt, treasurer. POLICE BOARD The Police Board of Holland High is a group of boys headed by a Chief of Police who is also a student. This group of officers also has a faculty advisor. Duties performed by this board are mainly for safety on the school property and in school buildings. Another function is to establish good citizenship regulations and en- courage cooperation among the stu- dents for good government. These officers also warn and inform students of the school regu- lations and of infractions of rules. Hearings are held and penalties are suggested to the principal of the high school for any misdeeds com- mitted by students. 'Af 'A' i' 'A' 53 GIRLS' LEAGUE Every girl in high school belongs to the Girls' League. Educational and entertaining meetings are held once a month. The organization has four olhcers: the president, the vice-president, the secretary, and the treasurer. At the close of each semester, the Girls' League takes care of the Book Exchange. The book profits are added to the treasury for future use. This past year some of the funds were donated to the Red Cross and to the Journalism Depart- ment. Each year at Christmas the Girls' League supplies a large amount of the clothing and toys for the needy people of Holland - each girl donating something. The welfare branch of this organ- ization sends cards to the girls who are ill during the year. The Girls' League is a helpful and educational organization, and all the girls in high school can profit by it. Baker, Dykstra, Van Meeteren, Moody. i' ir i' i' 'A' i' i' 'A' DlVILl Karsten tCapta1in, South Sidej Peggy Prins fCaptain, North Side, HIGH SALESMEN l Top Row: Vanover, Sly, Klokkert, Wittingen. Bottom Row: Frego, Wiersma, Pathuis, Van Ingen. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN This year's magazine campaign was highly successful. Although the proposed quota was not reached, the Senior Class set a new record in magazine sales. A profit of 31650 was cleared. Each year the Senior Class of Holland High School conducts a magazine campaign to finance the printing of the Boomerang. This makes it possible to provide each student, who pays his class dues, with a year book. The campaign is run on the basis of com- petition. The auditorium is divided into two sections, the North Side competing against the South Side. This makes the campaign more interesting and provides a goal for each side to work for. Every year the losing team must provide a party for the winning team. This year the North Side was victorious. The captain of the winning side was Peggy Prins, and David Karsten headed the South Side. 'lr 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' 'k if 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k i' ,V-qw-www-3 we f n..-my. ff V . W, , , - 9' IW? Hg ,LQ my - 1 , 1-, lg , .M , fn 31,-fy, 242, I IA 1,51 .,s JH, I , w 'Tig A-I B3 1 .. K. we , ,X X 1: A .W . ff ir 'A' ir 'A' i' 'A' i' i' ir Top Row: Van Tatenlinve, Schurman, Van Dorple, Nysson, Ciroters, Baker, Xvlodarczyk. Row 5: Vlalsh, K. Kuipers, McCormick, McClure, Bilek, Schepers. Row 1: Harrington. Botsis, Iixo, Van Zyl, Caravia, Vanden Berg. Jacobs, Clrissen. Mackay. Row l: Kuiper, Van Dyke. Van Oosterhout, Hulst, Zwemer, Boerigter, Van Domelen, Sundin, B. Kuipers. Managers: Hiddinga, Postma. FOOTBALL This year Holland High had one of the largest football squads in its history. Approximately 150 boys answered the call for the first practice sessions in September. Under the supervision of Coach Malcolm Mackay they turned out to be a hard working bunch of boys with a lot of enthusiasm. Although green in comparison with the other heavier and more experienced conference teams, Holland was always in there, fighting. The season was brought to a climax by the defeat of Grand Haven, our arch rival, in a thriller. The prospects for next year look good, as a majority of this year's team will be returning. Two players were given the honor of being chosen on the All-Southwestern Con- ference Team. They were Stanley McClure, a guard, and Captain Don fRedj Hulst, an end. 'k 'A' 'k Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland 57 FOOTBALL SCORES 14 .............,.......... Traverse City 6 .......... Kalamazoo State High 0 ...,............ Muskegon Heights 25 ........ ..,.......... S t. Augustine 0 ........ ...,,....,... M uskegon 6 ........ .....................,... S t. Joe 2 ..,........,.,.. Kalamazoo Central 0 ..t...., .....,. B enton Harbor 6 ........ .......,. G rand Haven 24 7 27 14 39 0 19 18 0 VARSITY BASKETBALL During the 1944-45 basketball campaign, H. H. S. proved itself outstanding, as it surpassed the records set in recent years. This year's team won the regional championship and advanced to the semi-finals in the state tournament. Their record of 13 wins and 6 losses is one to be proud of and will be remembered by the fans for years and by the players forever. This year's team ended the regular season with 7 victories against 3 defeats in the conference, placing them in second place. The season ended at home with a thrilling storybook hnish with H. H. S. winning a 49-48 overtime decision from Kalamazoo. Two members of this year's team were placed on the all-conference team. They are Louie Van Dyke, senior, and Leo Vander Kuy, junior. Louie was also named to the all- state third team by the Detroit Free Press. Next season's team has excellent possibilities with a large number of boys returning and some coming up from the reserves. Top Row: Mackay, Van Ry, Oonk, A. Van Dyke, Vander Kuy, Van Dorple, Bccksfurt, Botsis, Slngh. First Row: Van Tatenhove, Zuvcrink, Van Meeteren, I.. Van Dyke, Piersma. 'A' 'k 'A' i' 'A' i' 'A' i' 'k 'lr i' 'A' BASKETBALL SCORES Our Opponents f Games Score Score Allegan ,,,A,.,,.,,,,...,, 4l 25 Ottawa Hills ..,.,...A,,. 45 58 Muskegon Heights 46 28 Muskegon ,,,,,,,,,,,, 36 38 Benton Harbor ,,,... 39 51 Grand Haven ,,,Y,,,, 45 39 Kalamazoo Central. 45 35 Lansing Sexton ,,,,,,.. 34 43 Muskegon Heights 35 28 Muskegon ,,,,,,,., 36 35 Benton Harhor ,,,.,,,t 25 62 Lansing Sexton ,,,.,.t, 20 49 Grand Haven ,,,,,.,,t, 50 27 St. joseph ,,,,..,,,,,,,. 44 40 Kalamazoo Central. 49 -48 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Muskegon Heights, 45 41 Muskegon ,,,, ,.,,,,. Af L 40 30 STATE TOURNAMENT ' 40 35 G. R, South, ,,,,,,,, . Lansing Sexton ,,,,,,.. 31 43 1 'N-lim - 'M T assss ,g3?5s.SS 5 . o Row lsttndingb lttt o rip.,l Nlllllfl Vin Ry I ozc pun Mircus Ounlt Van Icntc Circcning Slagcr Sloot ll lt Sitllngltupl Hmgx Dams laxrman Bucs Allen Robert V n ltk Multi vm Sccnnd Row lsittingb Vin Dykc Barcndsc Van Ingen Houtinp, Bucks Slagh Dc Wxarcl Vande WL e Price 'ont 4 ': lubergcn, Van Duren, Crowley, redcweg, Van Onsterlmut, Bnrcnse, Gliding.. Van Voorst. RESERVE FOOTBALL The reserves football team started the season with enough hoys to make four squads. Since most of the boys had not been out for football before, the team was green and had to start at the very begin- ning of the basic football ladder. The entire list of boys saw action in the games that rounded out a full schedule. It was the policy of Coach Carrol Norlin to give every boy who came out to practice regu- larly a chance to play in each game. Thirty-three boys played in Eve or more games. These boys will give the varsity coach a strong reserve from which to draw in forming next season's varsity squad. Games were played with Grand Haven, Muskegon, Muskegon Heights, Otsego, Fennville, South Haven. Q51 k t i' 'k 'A' i' 'k 'A' i' 'A' 'A' 'k Top Row: Ver Schure, Sloothaak, Oosterbaan Van Dyke, Van Dort, Slager, Weiss. First Row: McAllister, Vande Wage, Ter Wee Hinga Etterbeek. RESERVE BASKETBALL After starting slowly and losing two of their first four games, the reserves im- proved steadily to win nine of their re- maining eleven games. By virtue of lots of hard work and determination, they became one of the hest reserve teams Holland ever had. They defeated de- cisively in return games every team to whom they lost. Van Dyke with 136 points was leading scorer, followed by Vande Wege with 113. Van Dorple with 54 points in the first four games had the highest average. Van Dort and Bouman, who joined the team the second semester, McAllister, Hinga, and Slager were other leading scorers. The team averaged 37 points per game to 30.5 for their oppo- nents. i' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' if 'A' 'A' 'A' if 'A' 'A' 61 v A N., S 'and' A 411 J Q 9 UR Rx X . N KJSXQQ? X - ' X TRACK Our track team of 1944 had the most successful season in our history. Under the training of Coach Mackay, Holland developed a squad that was capable of downing nearly every other conference team with the exception of Kalamazoo. Besides winning six out of seven dual meets they placed second in the Southwestern Conference. Our relay team composed of Lamb, Baker, Borr, and Van Eck, were undefeated in the regular season and won the conference championship. The team, represented by Botsis, Bos, Baker, Borr, Lamb, and Van Eck, placed 15th out of 32 schools in the State Tournament held at Lansing. 'k 'k 'k i' i' 'k 'k i' 'A' 'k 'k 'A' Top Row: Becksfort, Van Meeteren, Harrison, Tirrell. First Row: Etterbeek, Schepers, Van Domelen, Klomparens TENNIS The year of 1944 presented a fair tennis season for Holland High School. Although Holland suffered in the outcome of the Conference Tournament. the season was high- lighted by some brilliant playing in the dual meets. The squad established the fine record of winning dual meets against Grand Haven. Muskegon, Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo State High, while losing only to Muskegon Heights. The team was composed largely of underclassmen with Alvin Van Meeteren, a junior, playing No. 1 singles. With many veterans returning, Coach Moran is looking forward to a most successful tennis season in 1945. at i' 'If i' 'lr i' 'A' 'lr i' 'A' 'A' 'A' Top Row: Strong, Hulst, Borgman, Folkert, Weiss. Middle Row: Walsh, Knoll, Baker, Piersma, Busscher, Hoekje. Bottom Row: Maat, Mosher, Maatman, Humbert, Rigterink, Victor, Van Lente. BASEBALL Playing a tough twelve-game schedule, the 1944 baseball team proved itself one of the best the school has had by winning seven games and placing third in the Southwestern Conference. Shutout victories were won over Fennville and Grand Haven. The team scored 72 runs and made 92 hits to 58 runs and 76 hits by their opponents, but made 45 errors against 29 by the opposition. Errors proved especially costly when Muskegon which has not lost a game in over four years, scored six unearned runs to defeat Holland 6 to 5. Only seven boys of the 1944 squad graduated, so the prospects for 1945 seem very good. However, Bagladi and Hudzik were lost to the services. A very capable battery, Victor and Van Dorple, are among those returning. Hoekje, Bagladi, and Hudzik were the leading hitters in 1944, with Van Dorple and Busscher outstanding among those back for 1945. 'k 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' i' i' 'A' i' 'A' SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY Pearly gates of education are thrown open to the inmates. Class officers chosen. They're not do- ing badly, are they? First football game-Traverse City wins. Better luck later. OCTOBER Holland High Herald wins Quill and Scroll honors. Magazine campaign. North side's go- ing to win-N. S. G. T. W.-and they did. Horizon Masquerade. Did you see Mr. Mackay? NOVEMBER Education Week. Prof. Hanson tells us everything about election except how to vote, or did he? Book Week. Aren't the book displays nice? Grand Haven game. We won, of course. Remember the parade? Thanksgiving Day vacation. Come and get it. DECEMBER First basketball game. We beat Alle- gan. Keep up the good work, fellows. The Girls' League entertained the boys at an assembly. Philharmonic Quartet with Who Killed Cock Robin? Sophomore play, Footloose 1947 can look forward to a good speech class. Senior Class party. We were enter- tained by the great entertainers, Anthony and Cleopatra? ? ?? Christmas program. Santa had a little trouble, but he came through with the goods. Horizon Sno-Shuffle. You look de- vine, honey! JANUARY Holland defeats Grand Haven. Better start cramming for examining. Junior Class party. And the band played on. Senior play rehearsals begin, and Willie Blum loses some good customers. Senior High honor roll read. Disap- pointed? How's Inky? Sam Campbell comes to show us his beautiful pictures. County Teachers' Convention. The teachers get their yearly shopping done. We beat Grand Haven for the third time this year. In an exciting overtime game, we beat Kalamazoo by one point, to take second place in the Southwest Conference. MARCH , Salom Rizk tells about his life. Mardi Gras. Have you seen our newest co-eds? Paging Carmen. Holland wins regional championship by defeating Muskegon. Congratula- tions. The Team wins their way to the semi- finals by defeating Grand Rapids South. They made a good showing at Lan- sing, but Lansing Sexton won. 1946 is still ahead of us. Good luck, juniors. The Senior play, Ever Since Eve, gives us a little comedy, love, and good common sense. Nervous? Spring vacation. Of all the beautiful days in spring why must it always rain during vacation? APRIL Mr. Scott-Morrison, pianist, entertained us at an assembly. Rev. and Mrs. MacDuH Copeland fno relation to MacDuff of Marbelhj gave us a musical program. MAY J First baseball game with Muskegon there, and you know the outcome. Caucus. Election day. Conference tennis match. Conference and state regional track meet. UNE Honor assembly. All the well-deserv- ing people received their awards. Baccalaureate. Commencement exercises. So long for a while. i' 'A' 'A' i' 'A' i' 'k 'A' 'k 'k 'k i' ' .1 ,Q Vi ,-Y 1 - . ig , 'L f- 1'- '..,, W:-,. .5 V - . - ', 1 151 .,,., .. A ,.,N l. Y , lk :. E'-1., .1 ,. . . Q , ,xl J F , K ': 4 . P U. .4 X. 1 ., -.. 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MEYER MUSIC HOUSE VAUPELL'S MEN'S SHOP POST JEWELRY SHOP SPAULDING SHOE STORE HANSEN'S DRUG STORE BORR'S BOOTERY - FOOTWEAR THE BOYS SHOP Studenfx Suit: and Clothing SUPERIOR SPORT STORE SNYDER'S SMART SHOES F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY VAN'S DRUG STORE FRIS BOOK STORE 30 Wen Eighth Street MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE MODEL IIolland'J mon modern drug store STAR SANDWICH SHOP FRENCH CLOAK STORE MODERN HAT SHOP LITTLE MISS SHOP HOLLAND STATE BANK Depotits infured up to 35,000.00 PEOPLES STATE BANK MASS FURNITURE JEANE'S SHOP STEFFENS BROTHERS Groceriex and Meatx WADE DRUG STORES THE FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. J. Olive, General Agent K. V. De Pree, Axsoc. Gen'l Agent THE HOLLAND PRINTING COMPANY Printer! to Pupilx and Faculty at 46-48 Wet! Eighth Street VAN PUTTEN GROCERY JAS. A. BROWER COMPANY The Old Reliable Furniture Co. '7-UP BOTTLING CO. OF WESTERN MICHIGAN DU MEZ BROTHERS For Styled Merrhandise STEKETEE-VAN HUIS PRINTING HOUSE, INC. 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